cravenness造句

• Instead he capitulated, with a cravenness that surprised even his critics.
• The president's first response to all this was one of his unfortunate little profiles in cravenness.
• I reserve little sympathy for managements; their cravenness about the bottom line is not a pretty sight.
• The IOC's cravenness became even more embarrassing last week, when Sydney itself took the high road.
• He went on to warn that " history will track you down and condemn you for your cravenness ."
• "Those people saw endless evidence of weakness and cravenness, " said Friedman, a Chinese politics specialist.
• "The Republican National Convention is a political orgy that has reached new depths of cravenness, " he said.
• In an interview as his plane approached touchdown in Seattle, Gore decried House GOP leaders for their " cravenness " to the National Rifle Association.
• "Vote in favor of impeachment, " he warned the committee, and " history will track you down and condemn you for your cravenness ."
• The blend of cravenness and manipulation that fuels office politics _ part of the story mechanics of Shandling's " Larry Sanders Show " _ becomes a motif here.
• To those who are unsure about the charges but vote to impeach anyway, he said, " History will track you down and condemn you for your cravenness ."
• He left committee members with the warning that should they doubt that Clinton's offenses demanded impeachment but vote against him anyway, " history will track you down and condemn you for your cravenness ."
• And he said, " if you are at all unsure, and yet you vote in favor of impeachment anyway for some other reason, history will track you down and condemn you for your cravenness ."
• If you understand that the charges do not rise to the level of impeachment, or if you are at all unsure, and yet you vote in favor of impeachment anyway for some other reason, history will track you down and condemn you for your cravenness.
• Republicans bristled when one of Clinton's most ardent defenders, Princeton University historian Sean Wilentz, unapologetically pronounced judgment on members who would vote for impeachment despite being unsure of how serious the accusations were : " History will track you down and condemn you for your cravenness ."
• But there is a special cravenness in the way the Republican Party is holding itself out as blacks'champion while black judges, black legislators and black voters are all clustered on the other side of the issue _ and in how it is wielding a venerable statute like the Voting Rights Act, for which men and women like Lewis still bear battle scars, to hurt the very people it was designed to help.